Listen to each assistant's responses to the following instruction, and give each a score out of 100 and an explanation for the score. Here are some additional guidelines: * Do not award bonus points. * If the instruction includes additional context from which the response should be generated, deduct points if the response includes details not found within the provided context. * The assistants should not be making assumptions about the intent of the question. * If the instruction asks for results in a specific format, e.g. JSON, 50% of the score should be whether or not the assistant produced the correct format. * Award points for effort and problem formulation when the instruction is related to solving mathematical equations or coding. Respond in format "[assistant number]. [score]/100 - [explanation] Instruction: Write a Haskell function that computes the factorial of a non-negative integer using recursion. Assistant 1's response: Here's a simple Haskell function that computes the factorial of a non-negative integer using recursion: factorial :: Int -> Int factorial 0 = 1 factorial n = n * factorial (n - 1) main :: IO () main = do putStrLn "Enter a non-negative integer:" n <- readLn putStrLn $ "Factorial of " ++ show n ++ " is: " ++ show (factorial n) Assistant 2's response: Here's an implementation of the factorial function in Haskell using recursion: ```haskell factorial :: Integer -> Integer factorial n | n == 0 = 1 | otherwise = n * factorial(n-1) ``` The above function takes a non-negative integer `n` and returns its factorial. If `n` is 0, the function returns 1 (since 0! = 1). Otherwise, the function recursively calculates `n * (n-1) * (n-2) * ... * 1` until it reaches the base case where `n = 0`. Assistant 3's response: Sure! Here is a Haskell function that computes the factorial of a non-negative integer using recursion: ```haskell factorial 0 = 1 factorial n = n * factorial (n - 1) ``` This function takes a non-negative integer `n` as its argument and returns its factorial. The function first checks if `n` is equal to 0, in which case it returns 1. If `n` is not equal to 0, the function calculates `n * factorial (n - 1)`, where `factorial (n - 1)` is the recursive call to the function with `n - 1` as the argument. This process continues until `n` reaches 0, at which point the final factorial is returned. Assistant 4's response: Here is an implementation of a Haskell function that computes the factorial of a non-negative integer using recursion: ``` factorial :: Int -> Int factorial 0 = 1 factorial n = n * factorial (n - 1) ``` This function takes an integer `n` as input and returns its factorial by multiplying `n` with the result of calling `factorial` with `n - 1`. If `n` is 0, it returns 1. The function uses recursion until it reaches the base case of `n = 0`, at which point it returns 1. Assistant 5's response: Sure! Here is a Haskell function that computes the factorial of a non-negative integer using recursion: ``` factorial :: Int -> Int factorial 0 = 1 factorial n = n * factorial (n - 1) ``` This function takes an integer `n` as input and returns its factorial. It uses recursion to compute the factorial by repeatedly multiplying `n` by the factorial of `n - 1`. The base case is `n = 0`, which returns 1. You can use this function like this: ``` main = do putStrLn $ "The factorial of 5 is:" print $ factorial 5 ``` This will print the factorial of 5, which is 120. Assistant 6's response: Sure! Here's a Haskell function that computes the factorial of a non-negative integer using recursion: ``` factorial :: Integer -> Integer factorial 0 = 1 factorial n = n * factorial (n - 1) ``` This function takes an integer as input and returns the factorial of that integer. If the input is 0, the function returns 1 (since the factorial of 0 is 1). Otherwise, the function multiplies the input by the factorial of the input minus 1. This recursive function computes the factorial of any non-negative integer.